USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of Saugus 1923 > Part 8
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The sad demise of Miss Mckinnon, a teacher of rare attain- ment, was distinctively a loss to the school and the Saugus teach- . ing personnel in general, but with only slight interruption, her work so admirably organized, was taken up, and effectively carried on by her successor. Experienced and faithful teachers in the other grades of this school have maintained the high degree of instruction to be desired.
Music, drawing and penmanship give to every pupil oppor- tunity to ascertain his fitness for artistic achievement. These subjects in the hands of experienced supervisors ably supplement the study programs, and afford a desired variation leading to a more perfected entirety. Saugus is distinctly fortunate in its special instructors whose presence is always hailed with delight by the pupils.
A feature of the supervisional activity has been the circulation of teacher bulletins containing suggestions which affect the teach- ing progress. These have dealt with decoration of the school- room, discipline and methods of instruction. Teachers have readily adopted many of hese ideas, and immediately put them into practice. A more complete uniformity of textbooks would facilitate the adoption of some of the suggestions outlined.
Thus the field of supervisory guidance involves not only ques- tions of method, but also problems relating to routine factors and to discipline. The problems that present themselves, or that are presented by teachers, vary from the simplest matters, which can be cared for in a few minutes, to questions involving several people and requiring the utmost skill and tact for adjustment.
Not the least of the factors involving supervision is the fellow- ship and co-operation at present existing between the three schools.
For continued loyality upon the part of school officials, and for your faith, counsel and constructive helpfulness, Mr. Lambert, I am exceedingly appreciative.
Respectfully submitted,
HARRY A. JOHNSON,
Supervising Principal.
30
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
Report of Supervisor of Music
Superintendent f. W. Lambert :
DEAR SIR,- I herewith submit my fourth report as supervisor of music in the schools of Saugus.
The regular school music year started easily. The absence of three part work in the Sixth Grades was noticable. This is partly due to younger boys, but also to the fact of proper training in the higher registers of the boys' voices.
On account of the extra Junior High rooms opened in the fall, a change in the seventh and eighth grade course of study was made. Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs were organized at the Lin- coln, Roby, and Ballard Schools. This allows the schools to work separately or together on the same material. The com- bined Lincoln and Ballard Girls' Glee Clubs have been used on several Parent Teachers' Association programs. The Roby Boys' Glee Club assisted at the Roby School Carol Sing in De- cember. Beginning with the new year the Girls' Glee Clubs were placed upon a paying basis, by taxing the members five cents a week. This money will establish a fund which can be used to buy new material.
Three new lines of school music have been attempted this year. The Ballard School Orchestra, a Beginners' Class in Violin, and an Appreciation Course.
The orchestra, consisting of violins and piano at present, have progressed rapidly, considering the amount of time given to work. The members take a section of their noon hour, once a week, for practice. This organization has established a fund through a system of dues and fines so as to furnish it's own ma- terial. Ensemble playing means much to children, so group work has become an important factor in the school curriculum. It develops rapid thinking, alertness of manner, accuracy and concentration.
These players furnished the accompaniment for the Christmas Choruses, also have appeared on other programs.
A Beginners Class in violin was also organized in the fall. Classes of this sort do not run in opposition to private teachers. It is simply an opportunity for children to learn an instrument at a minimum cost. Any child was elegible who could buy one of the instruments and give his promise to remain in the class for a year. Some of the parents bought the instruments outright, some were allowed to borrow from the school fund. One teacher donated an expensive instrument to a promising pupil. This
3I
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
1923]
class is handled by Mr. Peterson and is making splendid prog- ress. After the first year of work these children will form part of the school orchestra for the following year. This builds up a system of instrumental work in the grades, which feed the Senior High School Orchestra and finally the community organ- izations.
A course in Appreciation of Music was started in preparation for the Boston Symphony Ensemble Concert of January. In this line of work the pupils heard the selections played on the victrola. The story-composer, and instruments used were studied. This work was correlated with oral and written English, reading and geography. The children were very enthusiastic in gathering and mounting the pictured instruments and discussing the tone qualities of the same. The hearty cooperation of Parent Teach- ers' Association, groups of school rooms, and individual teachers was shown here, for money had to be furnished to buy the records used.
In closing I wish to state the splendid spirit of helpfulness which has always been apparent in our superintendent, com- mittee, and teachers has made my work a pleasure.
Respectfully submitted,
LAURA E. CRAM.
Report of Supervisor of Penmanship
Mr. Jesse W. Lambert, Superintendent of Schools, Saugus :
I herewith submit my third annual report as Supervisor of Penmanship in the public schools of Saugus.
With the addition of the Central Junior High School, also the Ballard, Lincoln and Roby Junior High Schools, the visits to all schools have been reduced to every other week instead of the previous weekly schedule.
In the Junior High Schools several changes have been made. Instead of a special teacher of penmanship, as in previous years, each teacher teaches the subject under the direction of the super- visor, thereby correlating the writing lessons with the English, spelling, arithmetic and all subjects taught.
The penmanship period in the Junior High Schools has been changed from two 40-minute periods a week to a 20-minute period each day. This twenty minute period is now estab- lished daily from the first grade through the eighth.
These new changes are bringing about greater cooperation and satisfaction in general.
32
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
The progress in the grades is steadily increasing.
The first grades, as in the year previous, covered the entire alphabet, both large and small, and were able to write any short sentence given.
Pen and ink work was started last January in the second grades and was carried on with such great success that the same plan was adopted this year in January.
The third and fourth grades are showing the greatest skill of all the grades, having started arm movement in the first grade. This year, these grades will work for the Palmer Method Button which last year's fifth and sixth grades worked for.
The fifth and sixth grades are continuing to work for awards.
The following report of the awards earned by last year's fifth and sixth grades is given.
445 Palmer Method Buttons. 119 Progress Pins. 100 Improvement Certificates.
It is quite an honor for a pupil so young to receive the Improve- ment Certificate as pupils are not usually ready to work for this before the eighth or ninth grade.
There were 1353 awards given out in the town last year, and of this number, 664 were earned by fifth and sixth grade pupils.
The award work is done before school, in spare minutes through the day, after school hours, and at home.
At the present time, there are about 600 pupils working for the final certificate which consists of an examination of 172 drills.
The first report of this year's fifth grade examinations has been received. Out of the 81 examinations submitted, 79 were accepted by the A. N. Palmer Co.
All papers submitted for these awards are examined and sent to New York by the supervisor. The A. N. Palmer Co. examine them further and submit a report to the supervisor.
The exhibit, last June, of the work in penmanship was given that the people of the town might have the privilege of seeing what was being done in this subject. Work from every school and grade was exhibited and over 1,oco papers were shown.
The work in penmanship has been commended by the A. N. Palmer Co. three times in the past year. It has also been com- mended by Mr. C. E. Doner, instructor of penmanship in the Salem, Bridgewater and Framingham Normal Schools. Mr. Doner has recommended Saugus schools to those in his classes at Salem who are specializing in penmanship and desire outside observation. Papers are sent frequently to the Normal School
33
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
1923]
and criticisms are returned. In keeping in touch with the higher schools, our standards may be kept high.
It was the privilege of the supervisor to attend the Zanerian College of Penmanship, Columbus, Ohio, for a course of six weeks this past summer. Supervisors and specialists from all over the United States were represented. One of the features each day was a "Round Table Discussion" where all exchanged ideas. Many valuable ideas were received and are now being worked out in the schools of Saugus.
In closing, let me say that it has been most gratifying to work in the schools of Saugus because of the cheerful cooperation shown by all with whom I have worked.
Let me publicly thank teachers and pupils who have keep up the high standards of our schools, the school committee, and you, Mr. Lambert, for the loyal support shown at all times.
Respectfully subitted,
MARGARET A. CAMERON, Supervisor of Penmanship.
Report of Supervisors of Drawing
SAUGUS, MASS., January 9th, 1924.
10 Mr. Jesse M. Lambert, Supirintendent of Schools :
An act of the State Legislature passed in 1870, required that "in future every child in school supported by public taxation shall be taught to draw !"
Drawing is a need, indispensable, to be considered as seriously as other state requirements.
My duties as drawing supervisor for the primary, grammar and junior high grades did not begin until November first; thus limiting the time to accomplish the desired results during the year 1923-1924.
Possibly the idea of a generation ago was simply to acquire a technical skill in this subject. Not so today however.
We do not look for artists among our grade teachers, neither do we expect the children to produce the work of a Millet or Corot, but we do aim to establish that type of art education which will fill the definite needs of the majority, whether or no they expect to follow the arts professionally.
We do wish to so bring the general principles of an elementary
34
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
art education to ' the grades that they may acquire a deeper capacity for appreciation of the beautiful.
The aim is that the child from his own observation of shapes and forms may distinguish relative proportions through five main headings,-Mechanical Drawing, Freehand Drawing, Perspec- tive, Color and Design.
Just as the principles of order are recognized in science we must establish the above topics for expression in drawing.
Not only are the general elements of the public school drawing introduced but also a brief course on the appreciation of works by great masters is being brought before the children, graded according to the age and development.
Mechanical Drawing has been introduced as a compulsory subject in the Junior High Schools, the object of which is to train the student not only in a technical way but to impress upon his mind the essentials of "accuracy, thoroughness, and neat- ness," so that he may continue in this subject with good underly- ing knowledge and use of practical deliniation, to be of definite commercial value for him. Furthermore, this subject is so based that it may prepare a way for the higher mathematics of the Senior High School.
The course in drawing is so formulated as to correlate with the other subjects of study that will lead the child to create from his own imagination and lessen that natural child desire for imitation.
"Art does not imitate but interprets."
- Mazzini.
In closing, may I express my appreciation of interest and co- operation of Mr. Lambert, the School Committee, and teachers in carrying forward this course in Drawing.
Respectfully submitted,
ANSTRICE CARTER KELLOGG.
The Saugus Dental Clinic Association
The work of the Clinic which was established in the fall of 1921 has gone steadily forward.
On Tuesday and Thursday mornings I, assisted by the school nurse, treat the pupils at the Clinic in the Cliftondale School.
The treatments at the Clinic for a fee of ten cents include extractions, fillings and prophylactic treatments.
The Clinic tries to take care of the children in our schools who are in need of treatment.
35
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
1923]
The Clinic, so far, has been financed by the Junior Red Cross membership fund, help from the Red Cross Chapter of Lynn, some funds from tuberculosis sale of Christmas seals, and pri- vate donations. The service of the school nurse and the use of room for the Clinic is given by the School Committee.
The Dental Clinic slips which had been distributed up to June, 1923, had been all cleaned up at the end of the school year. When school opened in September I personally examined every pupil in the grade schools, and with the assistance of the school nurse distributed slips for the parents to sign, sig- nifiying their permission to have their children treated at the Clinic. They are later given an appointment slip if they are to go to the Clinic.
Since the children were examined in September, I have treated from the Cliftondale, Lincoln, Emerson and Roby Schools.
Report of the work done at the Clinic Unit from Jan. 1923 to Jan., 4 is submitted as follows :
Number of patients treated at the Saugus Dental Clinic, 415. Total number of extractions 299
Total number of fillings 30
Total number of prophylactic treatments 86
415
This ends the second year of active work of the Clinic.
ROGER P. BECKMAN.
Report of the School Nurse
10 Mr. Jesse W. Lambert, Superintendent of Schools :
I have the honor of presenting to you my second annual report as school nurse for the year ending December 31, 1923.
Numher of visit to schools, 443 ; home calls, 369 ; exclusion for pediculosis, 619 ; all pediculosis cases followed up, all cases returned. The following is a list of causes which necessitated the home visits :
Impedigo, 70; colds, 39; whooping cough, 28; sore throat, 12; tonsilitis, 2; toothache, 5; convulsions, 5; measles, 18; uncleanliness, 28; burns, 2; defective sight, 5; pink eye, I ; headache, 1 ; skin disease, 4 ; poison ivy, 15; heart trouble, I ; croup, I ; defective hearing, 2 ; scalp wound, 1 ; diphtheria, 9; mumps, 14; nosebleed, 1 ; boil, 1 ; scarlet fever, I ; earache, I ; swollen glands, 1 ; home to help mother, I ; truancy, 7.
36
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
The children in all the schools except the High School have been weighed and measured.
Owing to a number of cases of diphtheria among the chil- dren at the Roby School, the Board of Health deemed it advis- able to give the Schick test, at which I assisted Dr. Jones of the State Board of Health and his assistants to Schick 1067 children. There were 938 positive and 119 negative cases. I also assisted Dr. Jones and his assistants to immunize the positive cases.
Tuesday and Thursday morning I assist Dr. Beckman at the Dental Clinic. The number of children treated at the Dental Clinic is in the Dental Clinic Report.
At present I am planning to have milk in the grade schools especially for the children who are underweight and need special attention.
In closing I wish to thank you Mr. Lambert, the School Com- mittee, the School Physicians and the teachers for the kind co- operation given me in my work.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY E. DONOVAN, R.N.
37
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
1923]
SCHOOL STATISTICS
Number of public schools based on the single classroom as a unit .
74
Number of public school buildings in town 13
REGISTRATION OF MINORS APRIL 1, 1923.
A. Persons between 5 and 7 years of age, boys 266, girls 290, 55€
B. Persons between 7 and 14 years of age, boys 915, girls, 804, 1,719
C. Persons between 14 and 16 years of age, boys 283, girls 294, 577
SCHOOL MEMBERSHIP CLASSIFIED AS TO AGES, APRIL 1, 1923.
A. Pupils between the ages of 5 and 7 years 320
B Pupils between the ages of 7 and 14 years 1,718
C. Pupils between the ages of 14 and 16 years . 509
Number between 14 and 16 years of age given certificates of employment 71
A verage school membership for school year closing June 30, 1923 · 2,479
Average daily attendance for year closing June 30, 1923 Percentage of attendance based on membership
2,334
Population of Town of Saugus 12,364
94+
Assessed valuation of taxable property $9,788.927
Tax per thousand (all purposes) $38.00
Amount appropriated (all purposes ) $390,455.07
Amount of above appropriation granted School Department (general expenses) . $154,000.00
Amount actually spent by School Department, general expenses, less refunds · Rate of school money, general expenses, spent to total ap- propriation
$153,966.80
Tax rate per thousand for use of School Department, general expenses $15.72
.39+
Appropriation for school repairs $6,000.00 $300.co
Transferred to school repair account by Finance Committee Total amount available for repairs for fiscal year closing December 31, 1923 $6,300.00
Amount actually spent for repairs, same period $6,266.43
Rate per cent (based on valuation of school buildings and equipment) used for repairs ,018
38
REGISTRATION BY GRADES AND BY SCHOOLS, JANUARY 1, 1924
Schools
Grades
I
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
IO
II
12
Tot. by Schs.
Armitage School
36
23
34
35
34
29
191
Ballard School
36
36
28
37
22
159
Ballard School
·
36
36
28
100
Cliftondale School
47
46
39
33
165
Emerson School
47
43
35
27
152
Felton School
44
39
35
29
42
36
225
Lincoln School
40
42
37
119
Lynnhurst School .
17
15
18
II
IO
12
83
Mansfield School
49
44
47
39
179
North Saugus School
20
16
14
IO
IO
12
82
Oaklandvale School
II
13
II
4
39
Roby School
59
50
53
54
43
42
30
33I
Roby School
17
30
47
High School
150
178
154
139
87
70
778
Totals by Grade
.
· 330
289
286
242
269
275
273
215
176
139
87
70
2,650
.
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
.
·
.
39
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
1923]
LIST OF TEACHERS AND JANITORS, JANUARY, 1923
Senior High School.
Name
Where Educated
Teaching
Appointed Salary
Robert R. Webber
*Colby College
Principal
1922 $2500
Ruth Motherwell
*North Western Uni.
English His.
1922
II00
Etta Crane
*Boston University
Mathematics
192 I 1400
Vernon W. Evans
*Boston University
Hist. Civics
192I I200
Morelle Connell
*New Hampshire Col. English Burdett Business Col. Stenography
192I
1100
Mildred Bee
F. Ruth Foster
*Vermont University
Mathematics
1922 1000
Lucile Goding
*Bates College
French, Span.
1922
1000
Josephine Keany
*Boston University
French
1922
I200
Eleanor Lee
*Mass. Nor. Art Bay Path Inst.
Com. Subject
192I
1500
Elizabeth Marsh
*Boston University
Latin, History
1920
1400
Ella Maxcy
*Colby College French
1921
1300
Elizabeth Richards
*Mount Holyoke
Math. Science
1920
1300
Delbert Wheeler
*New Hamp. College
Chem. Gen. Sci. 1921
2000
Amy Wiggin
*Burdett College
Bookkeeping
1922
1000
Mabel Willy
*Salem Normal
Com. Arith
1918
1400
Mabel Williams
*Salem Normal Brown University
Music
1922
1600
*Bates College
1923
1350 .
Central Junior High School.
Boston University
Arithmetic
1922
1300
*Wheaton College
English
1922
900
*Skidmore Col. (2 yrs.) Rd. Spelling,
Sewing
May, 1922
Marion Fullerton
*Salem Normal
Geography
1917
I 300
Lena Johnson
*Gorham Normal
History
1922
I200
Elizabeth Nelson
*Castine Normal
Read., Spelling 1913
I300
Elenora Richards
*Farmington Normal
English
192 I
1300
Mittie Smith
*Plymouth Normal
Arithmetic
1919
1300
Nona Yerxa
*Castine Normal
Penmanship
1922
I200
Elsie Betts
*Keene Normal
Arithmetic
1920
1300
Ballard Junior High School.
Boston University
Prin. 9 Eng.
1920
1 700
*Fitchburg Normal
Geography
1920
1300
M. Eckless Nay Mabel Brown
*Plymouth Normal
English (Jan.) 1922
1300
Roby School.
Archibald Coldwell
*Bridgewater Normal
VI, Prin. (June) 1922
1600
Helen C. Taylor
*Burlington Tr. Sch.
V, VI
(Mar.) 1922 I100
Marian Burwell
*Salem Normal V
1920
1100
Harry A. Johnson Esther Lane
*Keene Normal
Arith. Civic
1920
I 300
English
1918
1400
C. Francis Woods Gladys Hartshorne
Dorothy Baker Lillian Connell Ida Cross
Drawing
1917
1500
Hazel Marison
1922
1000
40
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
Edna McNeil
*Newburyport, Tr. Sc. V
(Jan.) 1922 1 100
*Gorham Normal IV
1922
900
*Salem Normal III
1922
850
*Salem Normal II
1919
1100
Keene Normal I
1917
I200
Lynnhurst School.
Mary Bridgham
*Castine Normal
IV, V, VI, Prin. 1921
1250
Marie Reynolds
*Fisher School I, II, III
1922 1100
Felton School.
Maria Smith
*Castine Normal
VI, Prin.
1892
1350
Elsie Foster
*Salem Normal V
1920
I200
Elizabeth Taylor
*Lafayette Training IV
1914
I200
Jennie Dunn
*Fredericton Normal III
1916
I200
Viola Kennerson
*Salem Normal II
1920
Annie Mowery
Washington Normal I
(Jan.) 1923
900
4
Lincoln School.
Pearl Peterson
*Salem Normal
V and VI
1919
1100
Gertrude Chapman
*Salem Normal
V
1912
I200
Alta Patten
.* Gorham Normal
VI
1922
1000
Cliftondale School.
Lilla G. Quint
*Salem Normal IV
1898
1300
Myra W. Beckman
Farmington Normal III
1913
I200
Florence Lewis
*Lewiston Train. Sch. II
1922
IIOO
Clara Trowbridge
*Melrose High I
1892
I200
Armitage School.
Irene Thompson
+ *Salem Normal
III IV, Prin.
1905
1250
Jeannette Nicholson
*Bucksport Seminary I and II
1911
I200
Ballard Schos1.
Emma B. Hughes
*Newark Normal
VI
1914
I200
Edith Brooks
Syracuse Uni., I year VI
1922
1100
Doris Pugslay
*Gorham Normal V
1922
1000 .
Gladys Russell
*Gorham Normal V
1922
I100 .
Mansfield School.
Alice Seaver
*Windsor High
IV, Prin.
1911
1300
Mildred Willard
*Neil Kindergarten III
1917
I200
Marah Stebbins
*Symonds Training II
1907
I200
Opal E. Marley
*Aroostock Normal I
1922
1000
Emerson School.
Pauline Peckman
*Dean Academy
IV, Prin.
1908
1300
Madeline Littlefield
*Salem Normal III
1921
900
Hazel Adams
*Farmington Normal II
102I
I200
Amy Lawson
*Keene Normal
I
192 I
1100
Marian Hurley
Blanch Annas
Ruth Littlefield Julia Nourse
1923]
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
41
5
North Saugus.
+ *Limerick Academy V, VI Prin.
1919
1275
Castine Normal III and IV
1922 1000
*Burlington Training I and II
1922
1000
Oaklandvale School.
*Farmington Normal II, IV
(Nov.) 1922
900
Salem Normal I and III
1922
850
Supervisors.
*Salem Normal
Penmanship
1918
1500
*Keene Normal
Domestic Sci.
192 I
1400
· Boston Sloyd
Manual Train.
1917
2 100
Emily Woodbury
Framingham Normal
Domestic Sci.
1922
1100
Laura Cram
*Plymouth Normal
Music
1920
1500
Lillian Tinkham
*Mass. Normal Art
Drawing
1920
1500
Frederick Beresford
Boston College
Physical Train. 1922
1000
Janitors.
Ulderique Dumont
Oaklandvale
1920
225
George W. Atkinson
Lincoln, Emerson, Cliftondale
1916
1125
Charles Hudson
High School Assistant
1921
936
James Church
Lynnhurst
1919
225
Andrew C. Lynn
High School
1916
1638
James A. Marshland
Roby, Manual Training
1909
99
W. O. Blossom
Felton
1922
800
Johnston Montgomery Mansfield
1920
550
George A. Porter
North Saugus
19II
300
Charles B. Rhodes
Ballard
1911
900
Charles Parker
Armitage
192 1
225
School Physicians.
Dr. Myron H. Davis
Precinct I and V
1918
100
Dr. Leroy C. Furbish
Precinct II and IV
1919
100
Dr. George W. Gale
Precinct III and IV
1908
100
Nurse.
Mrs. Mary A. Donovan Entire Town
1922 wk. 20.00
Attendance Officer.
Charles E. Light
1920
250
Superintendent.
Jesse W. Lambert
*Bowdin College Class 1893
1918
2800
*Graduate tHeads of Departments. Dead.
Eva M. Snow Janet K. Tripp S. Barbara Allen
Mary Merrithew Josephine Freeman
Margaret Cameron Gladys Carney N. B. Corthell
*Castine Normal
42
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
TEACHERS AND JANITORS, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923
North Saugus School.
Name
Where Educated Teaching
Appointed Salary
Sarah A. Curtis
*Watertown High V, VI.
1923 wk. 25.00
Janet K. Tripp
Castine Normal III, IV
1922 I200
S. Barbara Allen
*Burlington Training I, II
1922
1300
Lynnhurst School.
Mary Bridgham
*Castine Normal
V, VI Prin.
1921
1425
Marie Reynaold Helen Bacon
*Fisher School
I, II
1921
I100
*Salem Normal
III, IV
1923
900
Mansfield School.
Alice Seaver
*Windsor High
IV, Principal
1911
1400
Mildred Willard
*Neil Kindergarten III
1917
1300
Marah Stebbins
*Symonds Training II
1907
1300
Opal Marley
*Aroostook Normal I
1922
1150
Ballard School.
Edith Brooks
Syracuse Uni. (1 year) VI
1922
1250
Doris Pugsley
*Gorham Normal
VI
1922
1150
Gladys Russell
*Gorham Normal V
1922
1250
Mabel I. Nelson
*Salem Normal
V
1923
900
Emerson School.
Pauline Peckham
*Dean Academy
IV Principal
1908
1400
Leoneore A. Gingras
*Plymouth Normal II
1923
1050
Rufina Hobbs
*Farmington Normal III
1923
950
Hortense Mackay
*Farmington
I
1923
950
Lincoln School.
Pearl Peterson
*Salem Normal
VI
1919
1250
Gertrude Chapman
*Salem Normal V
1912
1300
Cliftondale School.
Lilla G. Quint
*Salem Normal
IV, Principal
1898
1400
Myra P. Beckman
Farmington Normal III
1913
1300
Florence Lewis
*Lewiston Training II
1922
1250
Clara Trowbridge
*Melrose High
I
1892
1300
Armitage School.
Doris Wilkinson
*Salem Normal
VI, IV, V, VI, Arith.
(Feb.) 1923 1150
1923]
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
43
Phyllis Smith
*Salem Normal
V, IV, V, VI, English
1923 900
Madeline Littlefield
*Salem Normal
IV, IV, V, VI Geography
1050
*Quincy Training III
(Feb.) 1923
1150
*Farmington Normal II
1921
I 300
*Bucksport Seminary I
19II
1300
Oaklandvale School.
Mary Merrithew Josephine Freeman
*Farmington Normal II, IV·
1922
I 100
Salem Normal I, III
1922
950
Roby School.
Helen C. Taylor
*Burlington Tr. Sch. V, VI
( Mar.) 1922
1250
Esther Crowe
*Aroostook State Nor. V
1923
1150
Viola Hughes
*Presque Isle Normal VI
1923
1050
Edna McNeil
*Newburyport Tr.Sch. V
1922
1250
Pauline Emery
*Gorham Normal III
1923
950
Ruth Littlefield
*Salem Normal
II
1919
1250
Julia Nourse
Keene Normal I
1917
1300
Felton School.
Maria Smith
*Castine Normal
VI, Principal
1892
1450
Elsie Foster
*Salem Normal V
1920
1300
Sarah Hubbard
*Keene Normal IV
1923
1150
Helen Bottomley
*Salem Normal III
1923
900
*Washington St'te Nor. II
1923
1050
Angela Thayer Annie Mowery
*Washington St'te Nor.I
(Jan.)
1923
1050
Central Junior High
Lillian Connell
*Wheaton College
English
1922
1050
Elsie Phillips
*Keene Normal Arithmetic
1920
1400
Lena Johnson
*Gorham Normal History
1922 1350
Elizabeth Nelson
*Castine Normal Re'd. Spelling
1913
1400
Elenora Richards
Farmington Normal English
192 1
1400
Mittie Smith
*Plymouth Normal Arithmetic
1919
1400
Elizabeth B. Taylor
*Lafayette Training
Geography
1914
1400
Vera Wentworth
*Farmington Normal Re'd, Spelling
1923
1300
Dorothy Hall
*Framingham Normal Sewing
1923
1150
Harry A. Johnson Archibald Coldwell
Junior High Principals.
Boston University Prin. IXth Eng. 1920 1900
Bridgewater Normal Prin. (June) 1922 1700
Ballard Junior High.
M. Eckless Nay
*Keene Normal
Arith., Civics
1920 1400
Emma B. Hughes
*Newark Normal
Arith., Geog. 1914
1400
Mabel Brown
*Plymouth Normal
English (Jan.) 1922 1400
Rhena M. Carter
Boston University
French
1923 1050
Mabelle C. Edmands Hazel Adams Jannette Nicholson
44
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
Lincoln Junior High.
Katherine Mckinnon +*New Glasgow Grade VII
1923 1250
Supervisors.
Margaret Cameron *Salem Normal
Penmanship
1918
1600
Laura Cram
** Plymouth Normal Music
1920
1600
Superintendent
Jesse W. Lambert
*Bowdoin College
1918
3000
Nurse.
Mrs. Mary A. Donovan Entire Town 1922
wk. 25.00
Senior High School.
Robert R. Webber
*Colby College
Principal
1922
2700
Ruth Motherwell
*North Western Uni. Eng., History
1922
1350
Mildred Bee
*Burdett Bus. Col.
Stenography
1922 1150
Emily Woodbury
*Farmington Normal Domestic Sci.
1922
1350
Morelle Connell
*New Hampshire Col. English
1921
1250
Etta Crane
*Boston University
Mathematics
1921
1550
Vernon W. Evans
*Boston University
Hist., Civics
1921
1350
E. Ruth Foster
*Vermont University. *Bates College
French, Span.
1922
1150
Josephine Keany
*Boston University
French
1922
1450
Eleanor Lee
*Mass. Normal Art
Drawing
1917
1600
Elizabeth Marsh
Latin, Hist.
1920
1500
Hazel Marison
Com Subjects
192 1 1600
Miriam Schafer
*Bates College
French
1923
1400
Arline Pike
*Bates College
Physics. Geom. 1923
1250
Theresa Shea
*Uni. of N. H.
English
1923
1150
Delbert Wheeler
*Uni. of N. H.
Science
1921
2100
Amy Wiggin
*Burdett College
Bookkeeping
1922
1150
Mabel Willey
*Salem Normal.
Com. Arith.
1918
1500
Mabel Williams
*Salem Normal
English
1918
1500
Gladys Hartshorne
*Bates College
Civics
(Jan.) 1923
1350
Marrion Fullerton
*Salem Normal
Geography
1917
1500
Martha Walker
*Framingham Normal Domestic Sci. Uni. of Maine Coaching, Elem. Sci.
1923
N. B. Corthell
*Castine Nor. Boston Sloyd, Man. Tr. Brown University Music
1922
1650
Janitors.
Ulderique Dumont
Oaklandvale
1920
225
George A. Porter
North Saugus
1911
300
Andrew C. Lynn
High School
1916 wk. 35.00
George W. Atkinson
Cliftondale, Lincoln, Emerson
1916
1250
Harold Atkinson
High School Assistant
1923 wk. 18.00
Charles B. Rhodes
Ballard
19II
1000
Mathematics
1922
1150
Lucille Goding
*Boston University Bay Path Institute
1917
2150
C. Francis Woods
1923
1350
William Bangs
1923]
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
45
James Church
Lynnhurst
1919
300
Johnston Montgomery Mansfield
1920
550
Charles Hudson
Armitage
(Feb.) 1923
950
W. O. Blossom
Felton
1922
950
James Marsland
Roby Manual Training
1909
1100
School Physicians.
Dr. Myron Davis
Precinct I,. V
1918
100
Dr. Leroy Furbish
Precinct II, IV
1919
100
Dr. G. W. Gale
Precinct III, V
1 908
100
Attendance Officer.
Charles E. Light
1920
2 50
* Graduate. ** Head of Department. t Died.
SAUGUS PUBLIC LIBRARY
3 1729 00051 4270
SAUGUS PUBLIC LIBRARY 295 Central St. Saugus, MA 01906
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For Reference
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